Heather White - Environmental Working Groups

By -

  Photo collage by Aydan  Smith

Heather White conducts an activity about the main components of an interview



Heather White is the Executive Director of Environmental Working Group (EWG) and is a "nationally-recognized expert on federal environmental law & policy"


She provided emphasis on this:


"We believe in a strong, vibrant,well-funded EPA and robust authority for the administrator."

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Focus Groups

By -
Image
By: Julia Vaughan, Delaney O'Connor   Go Ahead: Change Your Mind, Dr. Holtzman Learning techniques and skills from the professor. (Katie Allen, Jennifer Elizalde Martinez, Misa Harashima,  Katie Knotek, Cinthia, Moncada Soto, Autmn Ulrich) Using physical objects to teach and learn. (Katie Allen, Jennifer Elizalde Martinez, Misa Harashima, Katie Knotek, Cinthia, Moncada Soto, Autmn Ulrich) Water Wars?, Dr. Feeney Campers being taught about wars against water.  (James Dunbar, Jennifer Horsburg, Devin Kehoe, Cameron Marsh.) Taking in notes and information. (James Dunbar, Jennifer Horsburg, Devin Kehoe, Cameron Marsh.) A Backbone for Conservation, Dr. Poston Learning and discussing the different turtle types. (Robby Cogburn, Evan Dorsi, Sincere Hargrove, Shauna Hendrie, Patrick Lowder, Lexie Burns) Dr Posten notching a turtle to keep track of it. Green Reporting, Mrs.Wittum Students are updating a...
Read more

Water, Muck and Leeches!!!

By -
Image
By Colleen Smiley The invasive species group ventured into the pond in the Preserve to look for the illusive Carolina paper shell mussel yesterday. The only way to find this bivalve was to bend way over and dig your hands into what felt like centuries of primordial ooze (since you can't see through the mud and muck) the only way to discover them was by touch. With a lot of crawling and feeling around, the group was able to discover six Carolina paper shell mussels. The laughter began when everyone discovered that the small "worms" were really little leeches!! Field work is amazing.
Read more

Dan Couchenour Tells Campers How Young People CAN Make a Difference

By -
Image
Dan Couchenour Returns to Catawba to Inspire Environmental Campers Dan Couchenour graduated from Catawba College last year (2014) and was invited to the National Summit for the Environment to tell high school students that they really can impact on the world even at a young age. As a student at Catawba College, Couchenour was a West Scholar, a member of the lacrosse team, and an Environmental Steward. Clearly he was a very busy college student. Environmental Stewards were challenged to come up with projects to benefit the environment. That can be a big task at any age. What can you do? How can you make it happen? Couchenour's idea was to reduce campus water usage and use the money saved to set up a Bike Share program. Yes. This does sound like a real challenge. Can you really get fellow college students to voluntarily cut back on water waste? Yes you can. Couchenour proved it. The first step to pulling off a big project is to enlist the help of everyone involved said Co...
Read more